When installing the AVR ONE! on a computer running Microsoft Windows, the USB driver is loaded when the AVR ONE! is first powered up.
Note: Be sure to install the front-end software packages before powering up for the first time!
Procees with the default ("recommended") options through the New Hardware Wizard.
If it is not detected automatically, point the wizard to the device driver (provided by Jungo) called avrone.inf which is stored in the <windows_root>\inf folder.
Once successfully installed, the AVR ONE! will appear in the device manager as a "Jungo" device.
Your AVR ONE! is now ready to use.
When using the AVR ONE! on a computer running a Linux distibution, the tool connects to the software using the lib-usb library which is include in the Linux distribution.
Note: Be sure to install the front-end packages before powering up the AVR ONE! for the first time!
In order for the AVR ONE! to be accessible to users on the Linux
computer, the user rights must be correctly configured. First create a
new group in the system called "avrtools", and make all users wanting to
use the AVR ONE! members of this group. Create a new file called
99-avrtools.rules
in the /etc/udev/rules.d/
folder containing the entry shown below. Each AVR tool should
have a similar entry.
# Atmel AVRONE! ACTION=="add", SUBSYSTEM=="usb",
SYSFS{idVendor}=="03eb", SYSFS{idProduct}=="2105", GROUP="avrtools",
MODE="0660"
It may be necessary to force udev to reload the rules using the
udevcontrol reload_rules
command.
Note: This procedure MUST be done by the root user!
The AVR ONE! can now be used by the front-end software.